so i told mr. gary waters, i said, i cannot do that anymore. i cannot do two jobs. i would be finishing at the white house some night at 11:00 after a state dinner and them -- then go home, sleep a couple of hours, and back to the white house the next day, and then that evening, probably to the school to teach for four, five hours. so that was a very rough time for me, very rough time. so anyway, he said, yes, to the pastry kitchen and the raise. and after a while, i was not hearing from him and i said, you haven't come back to me about the money. are you paying me something? he said, you know, because i want to -- he said, yes, it's going to be good, substantial. it was, it was, he kept his promise. and then the pastry kitchen, he start saying to me, walk around the white house and try to find a spot where we can do it. and i will help you do it. he kept his promise, he was a very good man. so the -- we did come to that. i got a plan and then there was another usher at the white house, dennis freemeyer, his name was, and he was also an engineer. so he was good to w

one of you individually to go back in that jury room and vote to recommend that gary hilton be put to death. >> on behalf of mr all of you collectively and individually to recommend a life sentence in this case. >> the jurors then retired to deliberate nothing less than whether gary hilton should live or die. >> coming up, another haunting question. were there more victims out in the forest? >> i personally believe there are. >> and a legacy. >> she's really the hero. it was through her efforts that we were able to catch her killer. >> remembering meredith hope emerson. >> he took our friend. he took a daughter, a sister. but he can't take her memory. a. he took a daughter. he took a sister. when "mystery on blood mountain" continues. "mystery on blood mo" continues. gary, gary, gary... i am proud of you, my man. making simple, smart cash back choices... with quicksilver from capital one. you're earning unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. like on that new laptop. quicksilver keeps things simple, gary. and smart, like you! and i like that. i guess i am pretty smart. don't let that go to your

gary in california, gary >> caller: mr. amer, booyah to you. >> booyah, gary. >> caller: gary from california. my question regarding dividends in a down market, sir. if you're accumulating dividends on a number of stocks as you suggest is it better to reinvest them in a down market or to take the money as cash and then possibly reinvest that in other opportunities? >> well, you see we don't know when a down phase going to end we know the power of compounding is an amazing thing so we'll stick always on this show -- i know it sounds pretty pedestrian, but we're always going to opt in favor of reinvestment because fortunes have been made through the power of compounding i have to go with that regardless of the near term consequences because i'm thinking long term for you fundamentals, oh, they're key. but technicals matter too. tonight i'm bringing you into the world of mastermind chartists to see the whole picture. we know that charts are important, but what technical tool can help you detect floors and ceilings i'm revealing

mr. trump, fired gary busey.p me up at night. >> you do find the correspondents dinner where the president goes up to that line and doesn't cross it, and then you have folks who go up to that line and absolutely do it. >> and. >> since i just assumed he was running as a joke. >> comedianses can say things that other people can't say say. they don't have to be furious in a way that politicians are no. >> i wrote with him on and it i felt that we sort of -- that is his origin story. it was that night that he apparently decided to run for president. i'm sorry. >> i humbly and greatfully accept your nomination for the presidency of the united states. % when you bundle with esurance. including me, esurance spokesperson dennis quaid. he's a pretty good spokesperson. ehhh. so when i say, "drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. hey, actor lady whose scene was cut. hi. but you can believe this esurance employee, nancy abraham. seriously, send her an email and

i'm talking about the gary departed one. >> mr. scalia. >> yes. >> i have two chapters on the law.the guy in the law, the founders side is madison and i followed his grip of them to 85-1790 come his mental process as he is to finish concrete and defending and drafting the bill of rights. but nobody called the bill of rs then. it wasn't called the bill of rights until the 20th century. it was called the first ten amendments. madison didn't think they should go with him. he tried to put them in to the document come to kramden in and then he couldn't do that because he couldn't figure out where to put it. and he didn't believe in it. he said they have no affect on, if democratic majority want to do something they will override these paper principles. the reason i'm doing this is to encourage the people who are reluctant to join the new nation, confederation us or anti-federalist. that we're trying to fold them in. they wanted the bill of rights. originalism is a judicial doctrine that was first created by robert bork at chicago in the '70s, and chicago is a school which believes in th

host: gary and connecticut, thank you. mr. amm, talk about gary's experience, and play it out to the larger aspect of what is going on. guest: i am not a financial advisor, so i am not going to give stock advice, but i will reiterate some themes here. been investors have looking at their portfolios and seeing how much they have been up over the last couple of years. the s&p 500 has tripled since the lows in 2009, so understandably it is natural to want to take some profit. i will reiterate advice that we have heard from many experts, which is that stocks tend to go up over the long haul, and even when you look at a 100-year chart of the dow, even the 2008 financial crisis dip is barely noticeable on that chart. . tell you if you have a long time horizon, two knots of noise from the washington, stick to your long-term goals. host: is there an estimate how much money has been pulled out of the market? the week ending wednesday, $40 billion had been full out of the market. bitid start to see a little is selling this week, because

mr. president, and so gosh, gary it feels so good to agree 100% with you it's rare. >> i agree with the both of them. i mean, we're all in agreement today, because if the number two economy in the world slows, then a consumer of so many products is slowing down, you don't want anybody to slow. global growth is what you need and the fact that we have you went through the list gary i think you stole my notes in the green room because i have all of those things, the ecb cutting their economic forecast, italy all of these issues how does the u.s. continue to grow? so you wouldn't want to top down china or any country of that size. >> look i'm going to jump in here. i think that president trump is probably pouring salt in the wound at this juncture. to all of your points we live in an interconnected global economy , when you read things like chinese retail sales drop into the lowest level since 200o the lowest since 2002 this is not pure chinese government data manipulation to use as a trade war negotiating tactic. this is a true slowing, and you know, we're starting to see ripple effects in coun

mr spacey has previously said he didn't remember the incident. gary o'donoghue has more.cident back in 2016, in a bar in nantucket. and kevin spacey is accused of plying an 18—year—old man there with drinks, and then indecently assaulting him. there is also a battery charge. now, there was no complaint made to the police at the time. but when allegations started to emerge against mr spacey last year, this teenager, with his mother, who is a local newsreader, came forward, made a complaint to police, and that has been proceeding ever since. if you remember, when the first allegations came out against mr spacey, he apologised for what he had done in a particular case, and came out as gay, and said part of his problems had resulted from the kind of way he tried to keep his life private. but there have been, really, about two dozen separate allegations made against him. one case in los angeles was recently thrown out because of the statute of limitations. this really is the first case to come anywhere near court. now, of course, he has been dropped from the hit netflix drama

late mr jalili i don't think there's any of the media even going to them they live in the middle of the union. gary gary only that. if they are violent. you know so good lots of those dunk which should be. going to do with them. was a would. that do that are going to end up just. a good bit. and then you look at that then i think. yeah. i think the election is. going to get if this is. really the close. to kill they are. going to be ready to. pay him i've bothered to do those things you miss a board got me. some game i'm saying that to me. on many caning the caucus meeting didn't need those things. i'm mighty pleased to see how much as it can been a success to give my name a living disgrace a ball hog bar the most loving. it pays well and doesn't require diplomas. that's why so many in macau work for the casinos. but for those like gian who struggle it school. dropping out has become the lesser evil perseverance create a gamble. macao future gamble part of the viewfinder asia series unnoticed era. al-jazeera. where ever you are. over a hundred years ago britain and france made a secret deal to divi

late mr jalili other if there's any of the media even going to them they were. going to do me. gary gary only that. if they are violent. if. you know so good lots of those dunk which of the sea. going to do with them. was a would. do that again and just create. a good dish. let you look at that then i think. yeah. i think the election is. going to get if this is. really close. to kill. anybody to be a. mother to those things you miss aboard good. stuff came and said that to me. on many many of the khaki meetings you need those things. i might be pleased to see how much as it can been a success sales bug of money living disgrace a bomb on board the slum in. it pays well and doesn't require diplomas. that's why so many in macau work for the casinos. in but for those like g.e. on whose struggle it school. dropping out has become the less evil perseverance agreed to gamble. the future gamble on part of the viewfinder asia series unnoticed. and monday put it world on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these u

while her older brother gary, who created happy days and "laverne and shirley" -- >> yes, mr.aying right now. >> reporter: -- gave her her cry in odd cole. marshall earne hollywood star all on her own. today her ex-husband rob reiner tweeted "i loved penny. i was veryky with her and her funny bone." >> i don't know. i was successful. i had a successful tv show. i had a couple successful movies. and that's i'm not beautiful. >> reporter: she was 2/3 right. because the way she made us laugh -- >> boy, you just l know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want kayla: our dad was in the hospital. josh: because of smoking. but we still had to have a cigarette. kayla: do you know how hard it is to smoke in a hospital? by the time we could, we were like... what are we doing? kayla: it was time for nicodermcq. the nicodermcq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. and doubles

late mr jalili on the if there's any of the media even going to when they live in the middle of the union. gary gary only that. if they are violent. you know so good lets out this dunk what should be. going to do when the. allies say. that they that they're going to end up this. is the good bit. then he looked at me and i think. yeah. i think the election is. going to see if this is. really close. to kill. me i'm going to be ready to be a. mother to do this thing to myself bored got me. some game i'm saying that to me was a tease ok way to say on many caning the cocky meeting didn't need those things. i'm mighty pleased to see how much as it can been a success the hands boggling new living destroys a ball hog bar the most loving. it base well and doesn't require diplomas. and that's why so many in macau work for the casinos. in but for those like jion who struggle it school. dropping out has become the lesser evil perseverance greater gamble. macao future gamble part of the viewfinder asia series unnoticed hero. to. cut costs. i enjoy bringing my. children so they can see and get more comfortab

think that's part of what's going on with the markets on this latest -- >> i think gary's got that right. i don't think mrhin did himself any favors this morning. if you're going to blame computerized trading when it goes down, you got to give them credit when it goes up, right? i didn't hear him doing that. look, there's a lot of things going on, making the markets, making investors incredibly cranky. here's the good news. nobody's paying attention to it. there is no bidding going on in the market. lauren: there's no reward. there's no reward to own it. >> why that's good news, come the first of the year, you could see the bidding kicking in again. lauren: that's a good point. >> what is this really about? we have slowing growth and even the u.s. is showing slower data here. europe and emerging markets have been in the mud all year, frankly. they just haven't been buyable. the u.s., now the data is starting to slow down and markets slowing down has an effect. it will be affecting the data. on the 31st and then right after the new year, we will get that chicago pmi and manufacturing. you think purchasing

mr. mcaleenan: my understanding it's big and challenging border. it's not perfect but i think it's improved their security in key areas. senator kennedy: hundred gary has a border -- hungary has a border wall? mr. mcaleenan: yes. it has prevented hungary being part of the route of immigration. senator kennedy: bulgaria has a wall, doesn't it? mr. mcaleenan: i don't know about that wall. senator kennedy: the saudis are building a wall with iraq, 600 miles. why are they doing that? mr. mcaleenan: i think they realizing investing in security infrastructure helps create better security environment between countries and hopefully drive folks to the lawful means of entering and leaving. senator kennedy: ok. now we don't know everything about everyone who tries to come into our country illegally. i think there's some people hat are looking for a better life. and in an ironic sort of way it seems to me it's almost a compliment we have so many people that want to come to america. have you ever heard of anybody trying to sneak into china? mr. mcaleenan: well, yes. on the border with north korea. i mean, i think we have a very attractive society and our econo

mr. bush hosted an annual liberty government raising money to support gary's house which provides a homeome for the families of children hospitalized in and around portland and the as a child, he had a unique nickname. his mom reported he called him half half because he had a tendency to turn to the person next to him with whatever he had and say here, have half. we grew up the former president seem to spend his days trying to continue making that offer can convince others to do the same. >> i've spoken at a thousand points of life and involve the community organizations that are spread like stars throughout the nation doing good, i will ask every member of my government to become involved. the old ideas are new again because they are not old and they are timeless. duty, sacrifice, commitment and a patriotism that finds its expression in taking part in pitching in. the former president is being described as many things today, selfish is not a word we have heard. jon. jon: ellison barber, thinking that during presidents each to be bush for years in office and world events took place in wh

i asked the bbc‘s gary o'donoghue about whether the report showed that mr trump had benefited.d the sheer volume of traffic, the amount of likes and repostings and sharings, well, i think it would lead people to think that this cannot but have had some kind of impact on the election. i mean, we're looking at facebook alone suggesting that on its pages and indeed on instagram that, you know, nearly 150 million americans would have come into contact with some of the stuff. that's an awful lot of people. and what we do know from these reports, ros, is that that contact went on for longer — it carried on right into 2017 — after the general election. and what we are also learning from this is that it wasn'tjust targeting republicans to sort of persuade people to vote for donald trump, or try and sort of radicalise republicans and get them worked up. it did all that, but what it also did, this russian backed plan, was to target african—americans, and target them with a very different message, and that message was, you know, "don't worry about voting, it's very complicated, "here's ho

late mr jalili on the if there's any in the media a living other than they were needed for the new. gary gary only that. if they are violent. if. you know also government up the stock which should be seen as. the going to do in the. same. way that a good.

mr. spacey, who starred in "the usual suspects," "american beauty," and the netflix drama "house of cards" has faced a number of similar allegations. 'garynoghue is in washington for us. what are the allegations? acry: the charges relate to an alleged incidentin 2016 in a bar in nantucket. kevin spacey is accused of18 plying aear-old man with drinks and indecently assaulting him. there is also a battery charge. there was no complaint made to d lice at the time, but when allegations star emerge about mr. spacey last year, this teenager with his mother, who is a local newsreader, came forward and made a complaint tpolice and that has been proceeding ever since. if you remember leen the first tions came out against mr. spacey, he apologized for what he had done in a particular case and came out as gay and support of his problems sulted from trying to keep his life private. there has been about two dozen separate allegations made against him. one case in los angeles was recently thrown out because of the statute of limitations. this is the first case to comehe an near court. he has been dropped from the hit netflix drama "house of cards." he

mr trump's election campaign team. let's talk to our washington correspondent gary 0'donoghue. it is good to see you.e should not serve any jail time because of his co—operation with the special counsel's investigation under robert mueller‘s leadership. what is the feeling? if there a sense that is what thejudge will feeling? if there a sense that is what the judge will follow? that was certainly the received wisdom going into today but the proceedings in the court this morning have taken some interesting turns and the judge isn't happy. he is not happy particularly about the nature of the crime. he is not happy that it took place inside the white house, liking to the fbi inside the white house. he particularly mentioned that. and he focused on one element, which is michael flynn's connections to the turkish government and working as a —— acting as a foreign agent while he was national security adviser and thejudge said, he was national security adviser and the judge said, arguably, he was national security adviser and thejudge said, arguably, that he was national security adviser and the judge said,

mr. trump, recognized that the real problem was a lack of leadership. so ultimately you didn't blame littlejohn or meatloaf. you fired gary busey. these are the kinds of decisions that would keep me up at night. brian: many people have said that was the moment he decided to run for president. do you think that is true? prof. churchwell: i think there is a good chance there was that. i cannot be inside his head. and i do not want to be. there is a very real possibility. it is worth noting that it was soon after that he launched the birther conspiracy. the idea that obama was a illegitimate because he was not a real american. which goes back to these ideas of white nationalism. just recently he said he wants to go after the birthright citizenship enshrined in the 14th amendment. this was a specific reversal that said that african-americans , that theymericans had fewer rights and didn't have access to full citizenship. that goes all the way back to the constitution. the idea that black people were 3/5 of the human. brian: i want to show a photograph. not pleasant to look at. but you write about it in the book -- can watch?

mr. prado to make a few comments. >> commissioner tanner: i actually have a few comments. >> commissioner honda: actually, you want to let them finish their time? >> vice president swig: well, it's in context. gary, can you knock off the time. so just following on, because i want to make it very clear. so because they were -- they are owner number three, and because of article number 19-h being passed recently -- relatively recently, the -- the rules are the rules. they could be the -- the operators of the century as far as the quality, service, reputation. it doesn't matter. it's black and white, cut and dried, and they aren't going to be given a permit for any reason. is that what you're saying? >> yes i am. >> vice president swig: and secondly, with regard to a food establishment, i noticed on your check list, you've got a choice of checking one. so you're either a food establishment or you are a gas station. >> correct. >> vice president swig: request it would have been -- and it would have been unethical for them to check food establishment if they were a gas station. so again, this is really a matter of the law change -- it's like i've been going 45 miles an hour for years down that street

one memo, mr mueller says "the defendant provided first—hand information about the content and context of interactions between the transition team and russian government officials." i spoke to garyue in washington about what that delay means for michael flynn: it also offers michael flynn and his lawyers more time in a sense to buy a bit more credit when it comes to the sentencing because i think if you look at what happened this morning in court, there was a serious concern clearly that they were heading for a prison term, even though robert mueller had recommended no time, thejudge looked like he was heading for something like that potentially, he offered them the chance to take a for a scheduling hearing in march and they took that pretty quickly, so i think having had 19 meetings already with michael flynn, robert mueller and a few more. that worries the white house a great deal. with today's proceedings, do we get any more insight into where robert mueller is going with his broader investigation? no, i don't think so in particular because i'd don't say of course what they are learning in particular from the people they are speaking to. you quoted there from the agreement th

mr. bossie? >> you know, i think, i think we can go, do it both ways. let me just say that when we talk about rex tillerson, the first secretary of state, we talk about gary cohn, the former economic adviser, we talk about rob porter, those are individuals who worked at the highest level of the trump administration. but through their actions after the presidents observations i think he came to understand that they were not on his team and that they were undermining him or playing, you know, slow the process down, whether it was on trade, multicountry issues with gary cohn. the president uses and wants to continue to use terrorist and gary cohn was very much against the policy. i think we have the story in a book and it's been widely reported that gary cohn actually took a document all the president's desk here the desk in the oval office and took doctor off the desk the present was about to set order to slow down the policy. in order to install, no to make sure the president didn't enact it on that at that given moment. and i think that the president as he learned about the job because there's no, there's no masters degree or college degree on it. it's a

gary marshall, to produce. >> we didn't know what a spinoff was when they said, hey, they want to do a spinoff with you two. >> don't start with me, okay? >> ow! ow! ow! mr drop stuck -- >> very first show in front of an audience, cindy saying, you know this probably won't go but we're really having a great time. let's open a car wash or something. >> i thought i'm going to get to stay in town, not have to move out of town, which i was going to do, and i've got my rent for the next year. >> reporter: by its second season, "laverne & shirley" was the most watched show in america. >> there is only one fair way to settle this. >> fine by me. >> here it is. i got it right here. >> reporter: this female odd couple with a knack for physical comedy creating some of the most memorable moments in tv history. shirley's boo-boo kitty. >> well, hello, boo-boo kitty. i missed you while i was away. >> the "ls" on all of laverne's clothing. >> can we find out once and for all what schlemiel schlimazel means? >> gary said teach penny schlemiel, schlimazel and we'll shoot it. >> schlemiel, schlimazel, hasenpfeffer incorporated. >> so then she taught it to me. >> reporter

david: gary one of the delights of my day, every morning i get one of your little notes what the market is doing, what you think it will do. you take on the fed chair, mr. powell, say that he is really acting a lot like one of his predecessors, ben bernanke. how so? >> well under bernanke's tenure every time the market was went down he would lower rates or talk easier money. and i was hoping with this gentleman in in that would be a little bit different. he saw the markets getting hit. he came out with the noise last week, instead of raising a rate as few times in 2019 we're closer to neutral. market rallies up. we get hit with 1500 points two days. what happens yesterday? they put this thing out to the "wall street journal" maybe we'll stop this thing all together. i just don't want a central bank to be watching markets. they should be dealing with the economy. david: but it is very rare. forgive me for interrupting, very rare for a fed chair to do that? >> i know. david: we all think of a couple of examples where a couple of fed chairs stood up to what the market was doing. not many do. they all cave. >> think about this one thing? for eight years in

gary heminger, marathon petroleum. senators slamming the saudi crown prince. >> mbs, the crown prince is a wrecking ball and i think he's complicit in the murder of mr.highest level possible. maria: more fallout this over the death of jams jams. postal sweep, new changes that could hit big companies like amazon and how it affects your deliveries next up right here. numbers to examine investment opportunities firsthand. like a biotech firm that engineers a patient's own cells to fight cancer. this is strategic investing. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. maria: welcome back, senators are turning up the heat on saudi arabia's crown prince mohamed bin salman. cheryl: several senators convinced that saudi arabia's crown prince ordered the killing of washington post columnist jamal khashoggi. senators lindsey graham and bob corker after being briefed by dana gaspil. >> complicit to the murder of jamal khashoggi. >> if he was in front of a jury he would be convicted in 30 minutes guilty. cheryl: well, this is all senators trying to pull u.s. support from saudi arabia's war in yemen, we should add. well,